davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-07
Prof. Calvin f. Stowe.

The Hartford Times, in an editorial, says
that the late Prof Calvin L. Stowe had more
than a faith in life hereafter, he had knowl
edge, derived from actual personal expe-
renee. He was aware of the reality of the
1oirit word and of its nearness to the earth
he through his own experience. To him the
I'll was often withdrawn and he was per-
lifted to see and hold communion with those
no had gone before. He was entirely
Ssfied that he often saw and conversed
b, in the privacy and quiet Of his own
g, those who were no longer the occu-
% of earthly bodies. This gift of spiritual
EE'fF'Lvoyance and clairaudience was potent to
20 away much of the sense of bereavement,
8 fix his thought habitually on the higher
ssf1soSis New York Sun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-07
ISLAND NOTES.
LAHAINA, Maui. January 4th

LAHAINA, Maui, January 4th.
Quite a good sum OF money has
already been subscribed towards the
celebration OF the 18th instant.
The Postmaster is giving his office a
thorough overhauling and cleaning, also
rearranging the interior in a way that
will facilitate his work.
Mr.. James Ward and family are about
to leave here for Honolulu.
One of the island steamers anchored
off here last Sunday morning, but got
up steam about dark and went on her
way to windward. She brought nothing
here, neither did she take anything
away, so we imagine she was simply
taking rest.
Mr.. Pierce, late Secretary of the Legis-
lature, is rusticating at Lahaina
Several schOoners are laying off La
haina, bound for Hawaii; no wind.
Hon. Kia Nahaolelua gave dinner
party on Thursday evening. Later on
the company were treated to some ex-
cellent music. The affair terminated
about l O'Clock
And still another Chinaman has pur-
chased an opium smoke; cost, 81 900
and two years recreation, including
board and lodging at the Oahu Govern
ment Hotel. John is willing to paw a
high figure for a luxury.
A policeman came over from Waikiki
to-day, stating that several arrests had
been made for opium smoking. Two
were fined the usual 81 900 and two
years, but the other fellow got off. 1t is
an i'll wind that does not blow somebody
good, and so the prospect is that the
Government will soon have any quantity
OF prison labor. This same element can
also be utilized for the enlargement of
our prisons for their reception and ac-
commodation. John will then feel more
dlgnified and independently working on
bis on account in a sort of wav. YOU
see
We had some fine rain during Friday
nl 1t; weather now clear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-07
HILo, Hawaii, February Sd.

HILO, Hawaii, February Sd.
The excitement of the flow seems to
be over. Those who were scared out of
heir wits are returning to their homes.
Earthquakes that seemed as if they
would shake everything in pieces are
pau. The owners of the steamers Kinau
and Hall are perhaps disappointed at the
stoppage of the grand flow, which bid
fair to be big bonanza to them. 1t
Was thing of beauty, but could not be
show for ever. Hope it will now rest in
peace, and no doubt in many pieces.
The nnerry-go-round is getting lots of
lines, being crowded every night with
tie natives. The tent is situated on the
~ front. 1t seems to be merry place
) visit
The three-masted schooner Dora
uhm, Captain Bluhm, arrived from
IN Francisco, after passage OF twelve
lys, with mules and a cargo of general
.erchandise. JAM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-07
ANON.
KAHULUI, Maui. February 4th.

ne bark Will w. Case arrived Jan
2a 18th, IA days from San Francisco,
".f 1 cargo of general merchandise and
100 hogs. She also brought Thomas
Irlce and John Wendell as passengers.
ne schooner Ida Schnauer arrived
'al uary Both, 20 days from San Fran
0, with so hogs, steam plows and
go eral merchandise for the H. G. & s.
lpany.
he bark F. s. Thompson sailed for
~ar Francisco February LIST, with II 900
5a sugar, II. G. & S. Co.; ,446 ditto,
y ihee Sugar Co. 900 ditto, Waikapu
So ar Co, being total of 1916 bags,
Fe Ching 1 ,875, O86 pounds.
The schooner Letitia is loading sugar
and will sail for San Francisco February
9TH.
The weather is very wet at this place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-07
weekly p. &. Advertiser.

The weekly P. C. ADVERTISER, pub
she'd to-day, will contain full particulars
{ the excursions by the w. G. Hall and
/ inau to the Lava Flow, together with
Il the important and interesting news
i the past week. The very best paper
@ mail to friends abroad Price ten
ents per single copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-07
Monument for Theirs.

me French not only have forgotten Theirs.
iit4Ii ntVe forgotten that statue of the great
Ian Is lying in Paris atelier awaiting
o. LoOatIon' Paris does not want it. It was
ordered years ago, and bids fair TO he nao1ec+
~ ne interest which stimulated the non,1-
l ial SUBSCRIPTION that paid the sculptor has
uIeu OUT, and @-lE seems ~ e.rs r---at----~
scrint al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-07

mean scene is young ladies' seminary.
gfsfhar 7a.id one young pupil to another in tri-
qba my mamma gives me penny every
~ -ng for taking spoonful of cod liver
%lo And what do you buy with the
siT,hyE eagerly returned the second girl in
ne not devoid Of envy. Co." returned the
primer speaker, II do not spend it all mamma
-'uts 1t away for me every day to buy more
10 liver oil with",-LOndon Figaro,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-07
Royal hawaiian Hotel.

The following are the late arrivals at the
Hawaiian Hotel:
r. A. Macfie, Jr., Kilauea, Kauai +;
5. w. Herndley, Realia Ranch; H.
Koch, NJ. Blum, San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-07
Police Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
SATURDAY, February 9TH
w II. Vance, for assault and battery
on Kaiwi, was discharged.
Young Yet and All Lai, for gaming,
were remanded to the 9TH for trial, and
released on a 800 bail bond
James Love, remanded for disorderly
conduct, was discharged.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12
What Yrnc Merit VIII 30.

The unprecedented sale OF 'Bo-
schee's German Syrup" within g
few years, has astonished the
world. 1t is without doubt the
safest and best remedy ever dis
covered for the speedy and eifectual
cure of Coughs, Colds and the
seYerest Lung troubles. 1t acts on
an entirely different principal from
the usual prescription given by
Physicians, as it does not dry up II
Cough and leave the disease still in
the system, but on the contrary re-
moves The cause Of the trouble,
heals the parts affected and leaves
shem i'll a purely healthful CON
dition. 4 bottle kept in the house
Cor use when the diseases make
their appearance, will save doctors
bjtls and a long spell of searous i'll
ness. A trial will convince you Of
these facts. It is positively sold
by ell druggists and general dealers
in the land. Price, IS cts, large
bottles.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12
Another Newspaper Man Gone WroTe

We see by the Aspen press that
Geo. W. Temple passed through
that city with his bride en- route to
his White river ranch. George
went back tosPottsville, Pennsyiya-
MIA, his old home, after his bride
after disfguring all the female
hearts IN this bailiwick.-I Elk
Mountain Pilot.
We, (the iunior,) learned our
trade under Mr.. Temple, and Rev.
J. w. Oil, his late partner, and,
although George was not around
the office much, we bscamo sufiici-
entity acquainted with him to know
he will make o kind and loving
husband; but George mover was
very much In love with children,
consequently we don't think he viii
be success as father. for
When in tho office the "kids" would come,
GeSrgc Washington would lift his boot;
And cause tie youngsters all to run,
And through the door to scoot.
Nevertheless we congratulate the
old boy and hope he has made a
good catch. But George wesmust
aware you that you have a few
more rivers to cross, yes,
Three more rivers to cross three rivers to crosz,
The fret is that Of housekeeping.
Then there's two more rivers to eross.
Two more rivers to cross, two rivers TO cross.
The second is that Of being daddy.
Then there's but one more river to cross.
O,a riN IN b.,
That's tho river of being daddy in law,
Then there's more riyers to cross
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12
An Accommodations Clerk.

Fair Customer Have you the
Ladies Companion p
Clerk: Eth %
Il am going out into the country
and | want Ladies' Companion
to take with me-"
@You do, eh ? Well what's the
matter with me ?"-[Clipped.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12

More than 1000 couplers have
been patented in this country, and
vet thsre are hundreds of thousands
of men and women yet unhitched.
Howell Citizen,
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12

It's queer; the tighter man be-
comes the looser his tongue gets.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12

Yesterday morning was the sec
ond coldest we have had this winter,
and the coolest in over a month
8 degrees below zero, at 7 o'clock.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12

Paul Roche and Andy Burnett
done the assessment work on a
property belonging to Wilber
Wright and his partner,upon Sheep
Mountain, this week.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12

The Brigham Young resurrection
racket is being worked for all it is
worth, among the Mormons.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12

There is less snow on the ground
nov than there ever was in the his
tory Of the camp, at this time o,
year. !
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12

Glenwood Springs says the back
bone of winter is broken there.
Up in these parts the backbone is
not broken but we can see a few
slight flaws and cracks.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12

| O'Clock, on the Centeral vermont
Railroad, over sixty lives is sup
posed to have been lost, besides
scores that were wounded.
The two largest locomotives in
the world were just recently put
out Of the shops OF the Baldwin
Locomotive Works. at Philadelphia,
Pa. They weigh over 100000
pounds each, have ten driving
wheels, and were constructed for
the Northern Pacific Railway.
There is less snow ON the ground
around town now than there has
been for several weeks, and it has
not thawed any. Some one will
likely be inquisitive enough to ask
what became Of it, SO we will here
state that it was blown away, on
Wednesday night and Thursday.
Love is no longer divine to US
when we begin to suspect that it is
not eternal. Il Aspen G1'ide.
Hope you amt speaking from
your own experience Wallace
cant be you are defeated. Keep q
stiff upper lip, old boy, and you'll
get there "when the robins come
again, sweet - "a n--"-nabey.
Texas has q paper called the
Bedbug. 1t should be printed in
red.-[ Marion Record.
The Bedbug is said to have a
large circulation among the hotels
and boarding houses OF Texas. It
is 'sred" a great deal by boarlers
and travelling men and has o big
influence Fredonia Democrat.
We have never seen the Bedding
in this contry and, therefore, don't
have to cred" ourselves oe it.
The Denver Journal OF Com
merce gave quite an account III its
last weel's issue, of lead eating
worms and flies. This is our first
knowledge OF lead worms and the
likes, although we serc!led every
case in the old Crested Butte Ga
zette Office, one afternoon, when we
first went to serving our apprentice
ship, for type lice" It's needless
to say we failed to connect, but we
tumbled and did not go after the
"nonpareil shooting-stick.''
An enterprising range cattlemon
at Pueblo is said to be teaching his
cattle to chew their tails III time OF
biizzards, and thus keep the wolfe
from the door, Journal OF Com
merce.
This is new scheme, and one
that will undoubtedly prove to be a
great success. The bear is said to
suck his paw during the winter
months, when food is scarce, and
we don't see why there is not as
much nour1shment III a steers tail
as there is in a bears paw.
--------
Mr.. Crawfords bill, on the pro-
lection of game, was passed on
Monday last. This bill will greatly
benefit this section of the country
and protect our game, 1t provides
that no man shall at any season Of
the year, kill deer, Or othe, game
of like character, Tor any other but
his own use. This law has been
needed for several years and we
hope to see it enforced with high
penalty FOR the offence, SO as to put
stop to those who make q pract-
ise Of ,laughtering deer, every fall.
Now what is needed, is to offer
bounty on wolves, lions, lynx,
and all such animals as prove dis
tructive TO game, that would make
it an object for hunters to hunt
them, and our game would then be
properly protected. For it IS a we'll
known fact tha! a lion or a couple
Of wolves, will kill more deer, in
less time, than 4 dozen men, and
the State should offer some encour-
eramA0t for ,peorlle to try and rid
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12

For the use of man or woman
The most useful article ever inven-
ted. Price 81. Put up il a neat
box with full directions. NJ. e. A.
Co., P. O. Box 1898, II. Y. City.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12
Personal,
Geo. lays is in the city.

NCO. II 1o LII tilO OiGJs
Andy Burnett went down the
river yesterday morning to spend a
few days with the boys along the
valley.
@. T. Lawton passed through the
city on Wednesday, en- route to
Crested Butte, from trip to Glen
wood Springs.
Supt j. W. Phillips, of the Mid
land Co.'S. works, down the river,
and Judge Thomas Albert Bough-
ton, Scoield's old-maid, returned
on Wednesday,, from their trip to
Crested Butte.
Wm. Sykes and w. T. Burk who
have been working at Camp -Four
up in Coal Basin, several months,
for the Osgood company, started,
from here, over the Divide for
Crested Butte, this morning.
Paul Roche started, on Wednes-
day afternoon, for trip to Crested
Butte and Gunnison where he
goes to spend a couple weeks,
to take q little rest, after several
months Of hard and steady labor.
O! Paul, dear, miss you, like the divil,
Especially to-day;
Cos you aiHt here to play the devil,
And keep the buns away.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12

Don't forget the G. G. SIS. & I.
Clubs on Washington's birthday.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12

Who lost his hat in Gunnison ?
Tom and Frank say they Hop(De
he found it again-John has moth
to say.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12

Grover has signed the Interstate
Commerce Bill.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12

One of the worst train
wrecks ever known in Ameri-
ca occurred near Woodstock, N. H.,
on Saturday morning about 2:30
o'clock, on the Centeral Vermont
Railroad, over sixty lives is sup
posed to have been lost, besides
scores that were wounded.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12

What lovely day-not cloud
In the sky.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12

~
Snow-shoe race, at Gunnison on
the 22nd.
What a lovely day-not cloud
In the sky.
Grover has signed the State
Commerce Bill.
The snow around town wont
average more than two feet.
It's queer; the tighter man be-
comes the looser his tongue gets.
Don't forget the G.. G. SIS. & 7.
Clubs on Washington's birthday.
The Brigham Young resurrection
racket is being worked for all it is
worth, among the Mormons.
4 There is less snow on the ground
nov than there ever was in the his
tory of the camp, at this time 0,
/ year. !
NWho lost his hat in Gunnison ?
Tom and Frank say they Hop(De
he found it again-John has moth
to say.
Yesterday morning was the sec
ond coldest we have had this winter,
and the coolest in over month
8 degrees below zero, at Z O'Clock.
More than 1000 coupiers have
been patented in this country, and
yetth are hundreds of thousands
of men and women yet unhitched.
Howell Citizen,
Paul Roche and Andy Burnett
done the assessment work on a
property belonging to Wilber
Wright and his partner, upon Sheep
Mountain, this week.
Glenwood Springs says the back
bone of winter is broken there.
Up in these parts the backbone is
not broken but we can see a few
slight flaws and cracks.
For the use of man or woman
The most useful article ever inven-
ted. Price 81. Put up III neat
box with full directions. NJ. L. A.
Co., p. O. Box 1898, II. Y. City.
A new explosive, called Melenite,
has recently been invented by a
French man. It is said to possess
greater powers of destruction than
any other explosive yet discovered.
II it didn't blow last Wednesday
sight and all day Thursday, we
wish some s'man of brains" would
tell Us what it did do. It's Won
des our church steeple wasn't blown
down.
The editor writes that he reached
{ Montreal just in time for the car
nival- not the carnival we care
for, we want to know whether he is
going to have female cook for us
next spring or not.
A medical testimonial says II am
as well ss when q girl and feel
about twenty years younger. Now
the question is, how old does she
feel p lMerchant Traveller.
She must of been awful old VIXEN
girl.
The Gunnison Review-Press
Of February fifth, gave its readers
some very fresh Crested Butte
items. They were taken from the
Elk Mountain Pilot OF January
third--beN careful with your dates
Brother Olney.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12

The snow around town wont
average more than two feet.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12

A new explosive, called Melenite,
has recently been invented by a
French man. It is said to possess
greater powers of destruction than
any other explosive yet discovered.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12

The two largest locomotives in
the world were just recently put
out Of the shops OF the Baldwin
Locomotive Works, at Philadelphia,
Pa. They weigh over 100000
pounds each, have ten driving
wheels, and were constructed for
the Northern Pacific Railway.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12

Snow-shoe race, at Gunnison OF
the 22ud.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12
A WEEKS ETCHlNGS.
4 Little Of Everything and Not
Much Of Anything Locals,
Condensed and Stretched.
Local and all Sorts.

$3.50. for the winner on the %.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12

A Carbuncle-A bunk in a car.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12

IL it didn't blow last Wednesday
sight and all day Thursday, we
wish some s'man of brains would
tell us what it did do. It's a won
des our church steeple wasn't blown
down.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12

The editor writes that he reached
Montreal just in time for the car
nival- its not the carnival we care
for, we want to know whether he is
going to have female cook for us
next spring or not.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12

There is less snow ON the ground
around town now than there has
been for several weeks, and it has
not thawed any. Some one will
likely be inquisitive enough to ask
what became Of it, SO we will here
state that it was blown away, on
Wednesday night and Thursday.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12

Love is no longer divine to us
when we begin to suspect that it is
not eternel.-[Aspen Gride.
Hope you amt speaking from
your own experience Wallace
cant be you are defeated. Keep a
stiff upper lip, old boy, and you'll
get there "when the robins come
again, sweet sss .sg -"-mabey.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12

A medical testimonial says II am
as well IS when girl and feel
about twenty years younger" Now
the question is, how old does she
feel P.[ Merchant Traveller.
She must Of been awf,1l Old when
Crystal River current., 1887-02-12

The Gunnison Review-Press
of February fifth, gave its readers
some very fresh Crested Butte
items. They were taken from the
Elk Mountain Pilot OF January
third--beN careful with your dates
Brother Olney.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-10-01
second best rutabagas, and first premium

second best rutabagas, and first premium
for best squash. /.
Aretus Doty was given first premium
for best six punches of celery.
Mrs. F. Pitcher was awarded first
premium for general farm products,
which was the cross on which was SO
artistically arranged all of these pro-
ducts.
w. D. Lipe was awarded first premium
for best cauliflower, best watermelon,
best table corn and best field corn, and
second premium for best red cabbage,
best white cabbage. MI. Lipe also took
a special premium for watermellons,
and second premium for second best
display of vegetables.
The $3.50 premium offered by G. w.
Maurice for best loaf of bread baked by
a farmers daughter IS years old or under
was carried off by Miss Roberts.
For second best loaf OF bread Mrs,
Vannier was awarded second premium
Geo. Vannier was awarded first pro.
MUM for best flint corn.
First premium for best pop corn was
awardedto VIM. Grant.
For the bod quilt exhibited by the
Indian women of Fl. Totten the com.
mittee awarded the first premium.
Mable G. Mordy, 10 years of age. was
awarded a first premium for her first
fancy work.
First premium for best display Q
house plants was awarded to Mrs. w. A
Hamilton.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-10-01
Newly

Tho election called for last Monday fol-
tho purpose of deciding whether the
city should be incorporated under the
new law governing the incorporation OF
cities, passed off quietly, public senti-
ment being entirely in favor of it.
There were only seventy-two votes
cast, seventy-oneof which We're for incor-
poration. Tho result Of the election was
presented to the board of trustees at the
regular meeting last Tuesday evening
and was duly entered on the record of
the proceedings. An election was or
dered to DO called for Tuesday, Oct. %,
for the purpose of electing one mayor,
six aldermen, one treasurer and one city
Justice of the peace, to hold till the regu.
ular city election which will take place
next May. The city will be diyided
into three wards, but this will not be
done till after the election in October,
The city council will be composed Of
the mayor and aldermen. When elected
the mayor, with the approval Of tho
council, will appoint a city auditor, &
city assessor, a city attorney and a city
engineer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-10-01
Tho Rahhits Of Australia.

A time will doubtless come when in the
life and death struggle between mar and
the rabbit, the latter will have to 60 under.
That time, however, will bepostponed, we
fear, for many years. Meanwhile, Aus
tralian rabbits will continue to be a terror
to the farm and squatter, as well as a
drug in the market. Simultaneously the
price of this favorite little quadruped is
advancing in every European capital.
The rabbit cannot be got for less than
nineteen or twenty pence, or more
than three shillings a couple in High
street, Marylebone, in the Edgeware
road, OF in the New cut; while in
Paris five francs for a couple of
''lapins" is deemed a low price. These
figures involve a great privation to the
lower classes in both capitals. In London
rabbit pie is the favorite Sunday dinner in
many a humble home, but when the raw
material cannot be got for less than one
shilling and sevenpence a head the price is
regarded as prohibitive. In Paris the
''lapin saute" ranks with the rabbit pie of
the British capital, but two francs for q
single ''lapin'' is fatal to his appearance
on a poor mans table. Can nothing be
done to bring the swarming and devastat-
ing legions Of Australian rabbits and the
cred lane" Of English Threats togethers-
London Telegraph.